Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	king_n	say_a	sovereign_a	23,708	5	10.0425	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A75615	An arrest of the court of Parliament, the princes and all the chambers being assembled, August 22. 1652. To give thanks to the King for the removall of the Cardinal Mazarin, and to beseech his Majesty to return to his good city of Paris and to give peace to his people. With the declaration of the princes.	France. Parlement (Paris)	1652 (1652)	Wing A3770; Thomason 669.f.16[63]; ESTC R211528	2,108	1

An Arrest of the Court of PARLIAMENT The Princes and all the Chambers being Assembled August 22. 1652. To give thanks to the King for the removall of the Cardinal MAZARIN and to beseech his Majesty to return to his good City of PARIS and to give Peace to his People With the Declaration of the Princes An extract of the Registers of the Parliament THis day the Court all the Chambers being assembled in the presence of Beschefer Substitute for the Kings procureur Generall Monsieur the Duke of Orleans and after him the Prince of Conde said that they had sufficiently manifested by word and their Declarations made in Court that the cause for which they took up arms was only for the removall of the Cardinall out of the Kingdom That upon advice given them they had brought to the Court their Declarations signed exprest in these terms THe resolution that the King hath taken to cause the Cardinall Mazarin to depart the Kingdom in this present conjuncture justifies in some sort that which we have done to hinder his entrance thereinto and since he hath been come in to expell him thence so that no body can hereafter with reason blame our conduct but those who are willing to authorise his stay in France who have had the boldness to allege other things and that to be onely the pretence for the War and that there were causes of it that his removall would not be able to take away But as we protest that it hath been the sole and true motive which made us take up arms so we come into this Company to assure it that we are ready to lay them down to execute sincerely the Declarations which we have here made pre-supposing that his departure out of the Kingdom be reall and provided that it please his Majesty to doe that which is necessary for the peace of his People and that which is alwayes practised in the like occasions which consists onely in giving a Generall Act of Oblivion in good form and to remove the forces from about Paris and to withdraw those that are in Guienne and the Provinces to employ them otherwise upon the Frontires and to establish things in the same estate that they were before the present troubles and particularly that which concerns the re-union of the Parliament and to give a full assurance for the retiring those forces strangers that are under our command We are resolved to send an Express to his Majesty to let him know the same things with all the respect we owe him not doubting but that this Company will think it sit so to doe and to conform our selves to the sence it shall have in an occasion so important as is this and whereof depends the publique peace In witnesse whereof we have signed the present Declaration The said Declaration being read and heard by the said Substitute he said That it was out of an aboundant goodness and affection that Monsiew the Duke of Orleance and Monsieur the Prince were willing to reiterate in word and writing the same Declaration which had been heretofore made by them in this place in regard there was no need thereof for that from the first time it was made by them in this place there hath not been a man that is not perswaded that it was most intirely sincere and better written and ingraven on their hearts altogether royall than in the register of this court but since they had witnessed so much good will for the good and welfare of the Estate and for this Company that it would be further necessary to beseech them to employ themselves towards the King to be a means of his return to this city of Paris to honor and conserve it by his presence and on the behalf of the Court the King having already by his goodnesse made the first step to make it sensible of his graces and favours this company are obliged to doe all they can imagine might be agreeable to the King to answer to his good will and to witnesse to him with what affection they would render to him all submission and obedience that he could defire and to this end it seemed expedient to him to make a deputation to goe to the King to give him most humble thanks for that he hath had regard to the Remonstrances of his Parliament that if any thing hath happened that possibly might displease him to beseech him to forget it and to be assured of the good intentions of this company to make like supplication to return to Paris to assure the people and to stop all distrusts formed by one or the other party to foment divisions If the Court shall think it good to adde that the Guards of the Ports be taken off and that the levies of taxes cease that have been imposed it will be a thing very agreeable to the King And that this resolution be carryed by such of the Genclemen as it shall please the Court to depute after it shall be known the King will please to hear them The said Court hath arrested and ordained that the King be most humbly thanked for that it hath pleased him to agree to the removall of the said Cardinall Mazarin that the Soveraign Companies and the body of the Town be advertised and conveened to make the same deputation to beseech the said Soveraign Lord the King to come to Paris and to assure him of all the dutyes respects submissions and obediences of his Officers and Subjects That the said Sieur de Orleance and the said Sieur Prince be also thanked for their good will intreated to continue their good affection for the peace of the Kingdom and o send instantly with the most speed possible to his Majesty to accomplish that which is necessary for the good and repose of his Estate and to this end that the said Declaration remain with the Secretary of the said Court Given in Parliament the 22 day of August 1652. Translated out of French into English and Printed for Henry Seile Junier 1652.